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Visiting the graves of the righteous (Saliheen) is a means of remembering Allah, seeking His mercy, and connecting with the spiritual legacy of those who lived in obedience to Him. The Prophet ﷺ encouraged visiting graves as it reminds the heart of the Hereafter. When we remember the Saliheen and make du‘a for them, we hope that Allah will show us His kindness and grant us a share of their blessings. May Allah fill our hearts with love for His friends and accept our ziyarat.
The final Messenger and Prophet of Allah , and the beloved Messenger of Islam. He was sent as a mercy to the worlds and conveyed the final revelation of the Qur’an. His blessed resting place is in Al-Masjid an-Nabawi in Madinah, where millions of Muslims visit to offer Salam and send blessings upon him .
The cousin and son-in-law of the Prophet ﷺ, the fourth Rightly Guided Caliph, and the gate of knowledge. His blessed Makbara in Najaf is one of the most sacred and visited places in the Muslim world. Countless people come here seeking nearness to Allah through the love of Ahl al-Bayt.
The beloved grandson of the Prophet ﷺ and the leader of the youth of Paradise. His Makbara in Karbala stands as a powerful symbol of sacrifice, truth and resistance against oppression. Millions visit every year to renew their love for the Ahl al-Bayt and to seek the mercy of Allah.
The great Ghaus-e-Azam, founder of the Qadiri path. His mausoleum in Baghdad is one of the most visited spiritual sites in the Muslim world. Devotees from every continent come seeking barakah, healing and spiritual elevation.
One of the greatest early Sufi masters, known as Sayyid al-Ta’ifa. His teachings on sobriety, sincerity and pure tawhid shaped classical tasawwuf. His resting place continues to inspire seekers of the path of knowledge and spiritual refinement.
The great Imam and founder of the Shafi‘i school of jurisprudence. One of the four major Imams of Ahl al-Sunnah. His blessed mausoleum in Cairo is a centre of knowledge, reverence and ziyarat, visited by scholars and devotees from across the world who seek the barakah of this immense scholar of the Ummah.
The beloved Mevlana Jalaluddin Rumi, author of the Mathnawi. His mausoleum (Yeşil Türbe) is a major centre of spiritual gathering where the message of divine love continues to draw hearts from every corner of the world.
Hujjat al-Islam, the great reviver of the religious sciences. His resting place remains a destination for students of knowledge and seekers who wish to honour the scholar who reconciled outward law with inward purification.
The beloved Khwaja of Ajmer, whose dargah is one of the most visited spiritual centres in India. People of every background come seeking peace, barakah and fulfilment of needs.
The great Chishti saint of Delhi whose teachings of love, service and remembrance continue to draw seekers to his peaceful dargah.
A unique dargah situated in the sea, known for its spiritual atmosphere and the devotion of countless visitors.
The Muttupetta Makkam is a revered Sufi Makbara associated with Sheikh Muhyuddin, a local saint in the Qadiri tradition known for his spiritual power, compassion and miracles. It serves as a sanctuary of peace where devotees from all faiths seek blessings, healing and spiritual solace through dhikr and vows at the saint’s mausoleum. The site reflects the syncretic Sufi heritage of coastal Tamil Nadu.
The Tiger of Mysore – remembered for his courage, justice and defence of the faith. His resting place continues to be visited by those who honour his legacy.
Ibrahim Badusha (رحمة الله عليه) was a revered spiritual figure known for helping people suffering from mental distress and those affected by evil spirits. Many sought his blessings and guidance, believing his prayers brought peace, healing and relief. His legacy continues to inspire faith and hope.
A revered saint who came from Madina to spread Islam and peace in South India. The Ullal Dargah near Mangalore is known for its spiritual power and attracts thousands of devotees every year.
Places associated with the prophets mentioned in the Qur’an and the Abrahamic tradition.
Prophet Ibrahim (عليه السلام) is one of the greatest prophets of Allah and a central figure in the Abrahamic tradition. He is known for his unwavering faith, devotion to Allah, and his role in establishing the foundations of the Ka‘bah with his son Ismail (عليهما السلام).
Prophet Ismail (عليه السلام), son of Prophet Ibrahim (عليه السلام), was known for his patience, obedience and truthfulness. He assisted his father in raising the foundations of the Ka‘bah and is closely connected with the sacred history of Makkah.
Prophet Ishaq (عليه السلام) was the son of Prophet Ibrahim (عليه السلام) and the father of Prophet Yaqub (عليه السلام). Allah blessed him with prophethood and made righteousness and guidance continue through his descendants.
Prophet Yaqub (عليه السلام), also known as Israel, was the son of Prophet Ishaq (عليه السلام) and the father of Prophet Yusuf (عليه السلام). He was known for his patience, trust in Allah and steadfastness during hardship.
Prophet Yusuf (عليه السلام) was the son of Prophet Yaqub (عليه السلام). His life is beautifully detailed in Surah Yusuf, including his trials, patience, forgiveness and eventual rise to authority in Egypt.
Prophet Musa (عليه السلام) was one of the greatest messengers of Allah. Allah spoke to him and gave him the Tawrah. He was sent to Pharaoh and called the Children of Israel to worship Allah alone.
Prophet Harun (عليه السلام) was the brother and companion of Prophet Musa (عليه السلام). Allah appointed him as a prophet and helper to Musa in calling Pharaoh and the Children of Israel towards the worship of Allah.
Prophet Dawud (عليه السلام) was both a prophet and a king. Allah granted him wisdom, judgment and the Zabur. He is remembered for his worship, justice, beautiful recitation and devotion to Allah.
Prophet Sulayman (عليه السلام) was the son of Prophet Dawud (عليه السلام). Allah granted him a unique kingdom, wisdom and extraordinary abilities. He ruled with justice and constantly acknowledged the blessings of Allah.
Prophet Ilyas (عليه السلام) called his people away from the worship of false gods and towards the worship of Allah alone. The Qur’an praises him among the righteous servants of Allah.
Prophet Al-Yasa (عليه السلام) was among the righteous prophets mentioned in the Qur’an. He continued the call towards faith and obedience to Allah among the Children of Israel.
Prophet Yunus (عليه السلام) was sent to the people of Nineveh. After leaving his people, he was tested in the belly of the great fish and called upon Allah in repentance. Allah accepted his supplication and saved him.
Prophet Zakariyya (عليه السلام) was a righteous prophet who devoted himself to worship and served the sacred sanctuary. He supplicated to Allah for a righteous child despite his old age.
Prophet Yahya (عليه السلام) was the son of Prophet Zakariyya (عليه السلام). Allah granted him wisdom and purity from a young age. He was known for righteousness, devotion and courage in upholding the truth.
Prophet Isa (عليه السلام) was born miraculously to Maryam (عليها السلام). Allah sent him as a messenger to the Children of Israel and gave him the Injil. Muslims believe that he is a mighty prophet and Messiah, and that he was not crucified but was raised by Allah.
The holiest mosque in Islam, surrounding the Ka‘bah. It is the direction of prayer (Qibla) for all Muslims and the destination of Hajj and Umrah. Continuously expanded over the centuries, it remains the spiritual heart of the Ummah.
Built by the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ himself. It contains his blessed resting place along with the graves of Abu Bakr and Umar (رضي الله عنهما). One of the most visited and spiritually significant mosques in the world.
The third holiest site in Islam and the first Qibla of the Muslims. Part of the larger Al-Haram al-Sharif complex. Deeply connected to the Isra and Mi‘raj of the Prophet ﷺ.
Completed in 2007 and named after Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, the founder of the United Arab Emirates. Famous for its brilliant white marble, grand domes, elegant minarets, vast prayer hall, Swarovski chandeliers, and the world-renowned hand-knotted carpet. It is one of the most iconic examples of modern Islamic architecture.
The oldest existing mosque in the UAE, traditionally dated to around 1446 CE. Built in the historic village of Al Bidya, the mosque is renowned for its distinctive four-domed roof and simple traditional architecture. It remains an important historical and religious landmark in the Emirates.
The largest mosque in Oman and one of the country’s most important Islamic landmarks. Commissioned by Sultan Qaboos bin Said and inaugurated in 2001, the mosque is renowned for its magnificent Islamic architecture, grand prayer hall, enormous crystal chandelier, and one of the world’s largest hand-woven Persian carpets. It serves as a major center of worship and a prominent symbol of Oman’s Islamic heritage.
The first mosque built in Egypt and Africa (641–642 CE). Established by the companion Amr ibn al-As (رضي الله عنه) after the conquest of Egypt. A living link to the early generations of Islam.
Founded around 670 CE by Uqba ibn Nafi. One of the most important mosques in the Maghreb and a major centre of Islamic learning for centuries. Its minaret is among the oldest in the world.
Built between 1609–1616 by Sultan Ahmed I. Famous for its cascading domes, six minarets, and exquisite blue Iznik tiles. One of the masterpieces of Ottoman architecture.
Commissioned by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan and completed in 1656. One of the largest mosques in India, it stands as a magnificent example of Mughal architecture and a major centre of worship.
The first mosque built by the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ upon his arrival in Madinah during the Hijrah. Praying two rak‘ahs here carries special reward according to authentic narrations.
Before sending Adam (عليه السلام) to Paradise, Allah commanded the angels and the jinn to show respect to him by prostrating.
All the angels obeyed, but Iblis (who was from the jinn) refused out of arrogance. This was the first act of disobedience and the beginning of his enmity towards mankind.
Lesson for us: Just as Allah ordered respect for Adam (عليه السلام), we must also respect Allah’s thankful and righteous servants (the Saliheen). Honouring those whom Allah has honoured is part of our faith.
“And when We said to the angels, ‘Prostrate to Adam,’
they prostrated, except Iblis. He was of the jinn…”
(Surah Al-Kahf 18:50)